Lee Chi-chun

Taiwanese radio and television presenter

Lee Chi-chun
李季準
Born	21 March 1943 Taihoku, Taiwan, Empire of Japan
Died	22 April 2017(2017-04-22) (aged 74) Kaohsiung, Taiwan
Nationality	Taiwanese
Employer(s)	Broadcasting Corporation of China China Television
Children	Lee Fang-yi
Awards	Golden Bell Awards

Lee Chi-chun (Chinese: 李季準; pinyin: Lǐ Jìzhǔn; 21 March 1943 – 22 April 2017) was a Taiwanese radio and television presenter.

Born and raised in Keelung, Lee's career in radio journalism was interrupted by compulsory military service. He began working for the Broadcasting Corporation of China in 1968.^[1] Known for his deep voice and longtime association with the BCC, Lee spent the end of his career with China Television.^[2]

Lee won five Golden Bell Awards over the course of his career.^[1] He was diagnosed with dementia in 2013, and as a result, his daughter Lee Fang-yi accepted his final Golden Bell awarded for special contributions, in his stead. At the 2015 ceremony, she stated, "My father has dedicated himself to radio and it has been his life. Even though he has forgotten much, for him the most important thing is that his listeners still remember him."^[3] Before Lee died at home in Kaohsiung, aged 74 on 22 April 2017, he had already been hospitalized four times that year due to complications of pneumonia.^[1]

References

^ ^a ^b ^c Chen, Ja-fo; Cheng, Sabine; Kuo, Chung-han (23 April 2017). "Radio presenter Lee Chi-chun dies at 74". Central News Agency. Retrieved 24 April 2017.
^ Chang, Ming-kun; Chen, Christie (19 August 2015). "Radio presenter wins Golden Bell special contribution award". Central News Agency. Archived from the original on 25 April 2017. Retrieved 24 April 2017.
^ Chen, Christie (20 September 2015). "NER, Chengsheng big winners at Golden Bell Awards". Central News Agency. Archived from the original on 24 April 2017. Retrieved 24 April 2017.

Golden Bell Award for Best Host in a Variety Show

1980s

Chang Hsiao-yen (1980)
Lee Chi-chun (1981)
Chang Hsiao-yen (1982)
Chang Hsiao-yen (1983)
Tien Wen-chung and Shen Chun-hua (1984)
Tien Wen-chung and Shen Chun-hua (1985)
Chow Mei-yee and Ba Ge (1986)
Chow Mei-yee and Ba Ge (1987)
Chao Shu-hai (1988)
Fang Fang and Peng Chia-chia (1989)

1990s

Chao Ning and Yvette Tsui (1990)
Ba Ge and Fang Fang-fang (1991)
Chao Ning and Yvette Tsui (1992)
Fang Fang-fang and Lee Mao-shan (1993)
− (1994)
Chang Fei and Fei Yu-ching (1995)
− (1996)
Fei Yu-ching and Luo Shih-feng (1997)
− (1998)
Matilda Tao (1999)

2000s

Chang Hsiao-yen, Harlem Yu, Mickey Huang and Pu Hsueh-liang (2000)
Chang Hsiao-yen, Harlem Yu, Mickey Huang and Pu Hsueh-liang (Variety) / Matilda Tao
(Entertainment & Humor) (2001)
Tong Chih-cheng (Variety) / Chris Hung and Liu Fu-chu (Musical Variety) (2002)
Kuo Tzu-chien (Variety) / Chris Hung and Liu Fu-chu (Musical Variety) (2003)
Chang Fei and Huang Pin-yuan
(Variety) / Peng Chia-chia and Chiang Shu-na (Musical Variety) (2004)
Kevin Tsai and Dee Hsu (Variety) / Fei Yu-ching (Musical Variety) (2005)
Hsu Nai-lin and Sam Tseng (Variety) / Peng Chia-chia and He Yi-hang (Musical Variety) / Huang Hsi-tien (Community Variety) / Wu Nien-jen (Info Variety) (2006)
Matilda Tao (Variety) / Chiang Shu-na (Musical Variety) / Hou Chang-ming (Community Variety) (2007)
Jacky Wu and Aya Liu (Variety) / Li Jing (Musical Variety) / (2008)
Hu Gua (2009)